No memory for installing packages and software
Multi tool use
0
I recently installed Lubuntu 16.04 on a laptop, removing everything (it had a few partition issues) and re-creating disk partitions from scratch.
However, the system is not able to install any new software or package, because it says it has:
No free space. The upgrade needs a total of 1.221 M free space on disk
'/'. Please free at least an additional 1.150 M of disk space on '/'.
Empty your trash and remove temporary packages of former installations
using 'sudo apt-get clean
I install Ubuntu many times but I never had this issue. The laptop should have around 900Gb of free memory on the partition. Any idea why this might be happening?
Thanks,
Jacopo Cerri
lubuntu ram
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
add a comment |
0
I recently installed Lubuntu 16.04 on a laptop, removing everything (it had a few partition issues) and re-creating disk partitions from scratch.
However, the system is not able to install any new software or package, because it says it has:
No free space. The upgrade needs a total of 1.221 M free space on disk
'/'. Please free at least an additional 1.150 M of disk space on '/'.
Empty your trash and remove temporary packages of former installations
using 'sudo apt-get clean
I install Ubuntu many times but I never had this issue. The laptop should have around 900Gb of free memory on the partition. Any idea why this might be happening?
Thanks,
Jacopo Cerri
lubuntu ram
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
Please post output ofdf -hto your question.
– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
1
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output ofdf -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.
– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17
add a comment |
0
0
0
I recently installed Lubuntu 16.04 on a laptop, removing everything (it had a few partition issues) and re-creating disk partitions from scratch.
However, the system is not able to install any new software or package, because it says it has:
No free space. The upgrade needs a total of 1.221 M free space on disk
'/'. Please free at least an additional 1.150 M of disk space on '/'.
Empty your trash and remove temporary packages of former installations
using 'sudo apt-get clean
I install Ubuntu many times but I never had this issue. The laptop should have around 900Gb of free memory on the partition. Any idea why this might be happening?
Thanks,
Jacopo Cerri
lubuntu ram
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
I recently installed Lubuntu 16.04 on a laptop, removing everything (it had a few partition issues) and re-creating disk partitions from scratch.
However, the system is not able to install any new software or package, because it says it has:
No free space. The upgrade needs a total of 1.221 M free space on disk
'/'. Please free at least an additional 1.150 M of disk space on '/'.
Empty your trash and remove temporary packages of former installations
using 'sudo apt-get clean
I install Ubuntu many times but I never had this issue. The laptop should have around 900Gb of free memory on the partition. Any idea why this might be happening?
Thanks,
Jacopo Cerri
lubuntu ram
lubuntu ram
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
edited Feb 12 at 15:29
user8780
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
asked Feb 12 at 15:17
user8780user8780
12
12
Please post output ofdf -hto your question.
– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
1
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output ofdf -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.
– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17
add a comment |
Please post output ofdf -hto your question.
– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
1
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output ofdf -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.
– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17
Please post output of
df -h to your question.– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
Please post output of
df -h to your question.– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
1
1
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output of
df -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output of
df -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17
add a comment |
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Qbd 7RwOX3,SD DQSsZZ9UzTeeNhY,3AnRteauISdZRQg,m2O
Please post output of
df -hto your question.– Pilot6
Feb 12 at 15:19
1
Please edit your original question above and copy and paste the new information such as the output of
df -h. Then format the pasted output as code using the { } icon above the question edit window.– user68186
Feb 12 at 15:22
U can delete the old kernel and other un necessary packages. If problem still persist kindly say it in comment
– A Umar Mukthar
Feb 12 at 15:32
I already tried to remove old packages with 'sudo-apt get clean' and nothing changes. However, it is pointless, as the laptop should have been completely re-partitioned. There is only Lubuntu on it.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 15:43
I might try to remove the old kernel, but I do not know whether there would be one. Before the laptop had Windows10. I was thinking about an issue with memory partitioning, but I cannot really understand where the problem might be.
– user8780
Feb 12 at 16:17